-
Well, I don't hone that many razors, but if I have to hone a few I take each through the progression one at a time... I find each razor (even within the same brand and model) has its own personality, and I may a use different “mix” of hones to get each one shave ready.
I suppose if you are in a production environment it’s better to do all on one hone before moving one to the next hone.
-
I try to put the razors I am going to hone into categories and then work from there. So if a dozen repairs, I'll start with a 220 grit and work up. If just bevel setting, I'll start at 1K and work up, and so on. In any case, I always do them more in the assembly line approach as Sham suggested. Day, after day, after day, after day...............:rofl2:
The good thing about this when you have mutltiple razors is that you are bascially using one stone at a time, particularly with synthetics and don't have to keep going back and forth through your hone progression multiple times. In my case, a lot less up and down.......:)
Have fun,
Lynn
-
I like to set all my bevels at once and then take each razor to shave ready one at a time. This is mostly so that if I get frustrated with a given blade on the 1k, I can work on another one and then return to the one that frustrated me. Once I have the bevels set, I get impatient and want to get each individual razor to full sharpness asap, so that is exactly what I do.
-
One at a time is comfortable for me. I just finished two this week.